I have more questions about Chemistry.

Question 1: A substance that is soluble in two liquids and makes an emulsion last longer is called what?

Question 2: What is the process called that reduces the size of particles so emulsions will last longer?

Question 3: Large amounts of a gas can be dissolved in a solvent if this is increased?

Question 4: When you grind a material up what does it increase?

Question 5: A materials? structure could be used to identify it.

Emulsifier is the substance that is soluble in two liquids and makes an emulsion last longer. Homogenization is the process called that reduces the size of particles so emulsions will last longer. Pressure is increased in a solvent to dissolve Large amounts of a gas. Surface roughness is increased as we grind a material. Atomic structure is used to identify the material.

Explanation:

An emulsifier is an agent that is used to maintain emulsion stability in order to prevent the liquid's separations. Homogenization is the process that uses the mechanical force in order to break down the liquids into smaller uniform sizes. A large amount of gas can be dissolved in the solvent by increasing the pressure of the solvent as mentioned in the Henry law. Grinding of the material usually results in material removal which takes back the smooth surface finish of the material. The Atomic structure is used to determine the material type and its properties.